Allan

I'm not interested in digging into that graph any further because I'm pretty sure I know what the answer is i.e. the 'status' of the patients..if it floats your boat, you present the full facts, thanks in advance.

I'm simply saying that graph tells only a tiny fraction of the whole picture concerning deaths in Cheyenne...nothing about age, comorbidities, etc...it is pointless.

over what period of time ? This graph tells me there were a total of 15 unvaccinated people in Cheyenne that were either a/ over 80 years old or b/ obese or 3/ had underlying health issues or...possibly all 3 !!...what I'm really saying is the 'stats' are not giving us all the 'facts'

"authority" ?? "Demand" ?? you're sounding more and more Marxist everyday

As I said earlier, do you have any examples of this from the article ??

You 'forgot' the next line oh darn... However, a large study from the UK in August did find an increased risk of stroke associated with Pfizer.

Yes I did my little gnat strainer

and this is a follow on from the quote...do you honestly think the EXACT SAME flu virus comes round every year ? If you do, I sure hope you're not working in the medical field ................text underlined to try to help you out !! You may be exposed to a flu virus that is not included in the seasonal flu vaccine. There are many different flu viruses that circulate every year. A flu vaccine is made to protect against the three or four flu viruses that research suggests will be most common. Influenza (flu) vaccine effectiveness (VE) can vary. The protection provided by a flu vaccine varies from season to season and depends in part on the age and health status of the person getting the vaccine and the similarity or “match” between the viruses in the vaccine and those in circulation. During years when the flu vaccine match is good, it is possible to measure substantial benefits from flu vaccination in terms of preventing flu illness and complications. However, the benefits of flu vaccination will still vary, depending on characteristics of the person being vaccinated (for example, their health and age), what influenza viruses are circulating that season and, potentially, which type of flu vaccine was used.

The journal wasn't presenting 'data', they were presenting as to why majority of data is open to bias and prejudice (something right up your alley) and cannot be taken as 'gospel'...if you didn't get the differnce, no wonder you're happy to blindly 'follow the science'

Oh so truth comes with a use by date according to you, nice one

Facts are incontrovertible characteristics of the world. But the basic bias of our perception and imprecision of our measurement systems mean that the data we collect is very rarely a fact. Instead it is an approximation of an aspect of a fact. Conclusions are based on our evaluation of the available data.23 Sept 2016 Data is not facts - the impossibility of being unbiased - Data ... https://www.datasciencecentral.com › profiles › blogs › da.. -(Taken from a 'data science' organization) lol, you need to get your facts right

My claim was that the flu virus mutates a multitude of times in any given year, this is why the flu shots are always a year too late...you asked for evidence...I've given you the direct evidence quoted from CDC website...here it is again... You may be exposed to a flu virus that is not included in the seasonal flu vaccine. There are many different flu viruses that circulate every year. A flu vaccine is made to protect against the three or four flu viruses that research suggests will be most common. Influenza (flu) vaccine effectiveness (VE) can vary. The protection provided by a flu vaccine varies from season to season and depends in part on the age and health status of the person getting the vaccine and the similarity or “match” between the viruses in the vaccine and those in circulation. During years when the flu vaccine match is good, it is possible to measure substantial benefits from flu vaccination in terms of preventing flu illness and complications. However, the benefits of flu vaccination will still vary, depending on characteristics of the person being vaccinated (for example, their health and age), what influenza viruses are circulating that season and, potentially, which type of flu vaccine was used. Why are their differnt flu viruses every year ? Because they MUTATE...like COVID...so what part of this info do you disagree or struggle with ?? Do you know more than the CDC (wouldn't be hard) lol

and DISinformation

From your very own beloved, trustworthy, straight up CDC website - Why do I need a flu vaccine every year? A flu vaccine is needed every year for two reasons. First, a person’s immune protection from vaccination declines over time, so an annual flu vaccine is needed for optimal protection. Second, because flu viruses are constantly changing, the composition of flu vaccines is reviewed annually, and vaccines are updated to protect against the viruses that research indicates will be most common during the upcoming flu season. For the best protection, everyone 6 months and older should get vaccinated annually. Vaccine Effectiveness Influenza (flu) vaccine effectiveness (VE) can vary. The protection provided by a flu vaccine varies from season to season and depends in part on the age and health status of the person getting the vaccine and the similarity or “match” between the viruses in the vaccine and those in circulation. During years when the flu vaccine match is good, it is possible to measure substantial benefits from flu vaccination in terms of preventing flu illness and complications. However, the benefits of flu vaccination will still vary, depending on characteristics of the person being vaccinated (for example, their health and age), what influenza viruses are circulating that season and, potentially, which type of flu vaccine was used. For more information, see Vaccine Effectiveness – How well does the Flu Vaccine Work. For information specific to this season, visit About the Current Flu Season. Can I get seasonal flu even though I got a flu vaccine this year? Yes. It’s possible to get sick with flu even if you have been vaccinated (although you won’t know for sure unless you get a flu test). This is possible for the following reasons: You may be exposed to a flu virus shortly before getting vaccinated or during the period that it takes the body to gain protection after getting vaccinated. This exposure may result in you becoming ill with flu before the vaccine begins to protect you. (Antibodies that provide protection develop in the body about 2 weeks after vaccination.) You may be exposed to a flu virus that is not included in the seasonal flu vaccine. There are many different flu viruses that circulate every year. A flu vaccine is made to protect against the three or four flu viruses that research suggests will be most common. Unfortunately, some people can become infected with a flu virus a flu vaccine is designed to protect against, despite getting vaccinated. Protection provided by flu vaccination can vary widely, based in part on health and age factors of the person getting vaccinated. In general, a flu vaccine works best among healthy younger adults and older children. Some older people and people with certain chronic illnesses may develop less immunity after vaccination. Flu vaccination is not a perfect tool, but it is the best way to protect against flu infection.

Absolutely, I prefer the advice and comments from people who 'have no skin in the game' except for THE truth to be told. :)

Extracts from our own Govt website- How many kids have been sick so far? While children do catch the SARS-CoV-2 virus which causes COVID-19, the data internationally has consistently reported the lowest rates are in children. Pre-school and primary school age children in particular appear less likely to acquire the infection and make up less than 5% of reported cases in Australia and elsewhere. “Importantly, the published data also suggests that children tend to have less severe cases of COVID-19 than adults,” says Children’s Health Queensland Director of Infectious Diseases Julia Clark. “In most cases the virus causes mild or moderate symptoms, which can include fever and cough, but also milder cases of pneumonia sometimes requiring hospitalisation.” “Severe complications in children are uncommon,” Dr Clark adds. erious illness remains extremely rare in children. While there are reports of higher rates of child deaths in some countries, a population-based analysis of 12 million children in the UK in 2020 found 1 in 50,000 children experienced a critical illness, and the rate of death related to COVID-19 was 2 per million children. In comparison, about one half of all adults with critical illness (predominantly elderly people with chronic conditions) have died. Are children and young people more at risk of infection with the Delta variant? The majority of transmission still occurs in the household. Infection rates in young children remain lower than other age groups despite the absence of vaccination. Is the delta strain more dangerous for children and young people? There is no evidence that Delta variant causes more serious illness in children specifically Reassuringly data from the UK suggests admission rates for children have not increased despite emerging reports across the world that admission to hospital may be increased in young adults compared to previous variants. The good news is the vast majority of children with the Delta variant continue to experience a mild infection. Severe infections in children requiring intensive care unit admission or leading to death remain surprisingly uncommon throughout the pandemic.

COVID-19 and Kids: What you need to know | CHQ (health.qld.gov.au)

And I'm a 'don't swallow all the data coming out of institutions' kinda guy :)

ah come on...pour yourself a Glenfiddich :)

Myocarditis, pericarditis: Are rare Pfizer Covid vaccine heart issues underreported to TGA? | news.com.au — Australia’s leading news site

In what way was it badly written ? And in which way inaccurate in the English language ? Spelling was my top subject throughout schooling, I couldn't see any obvious spelling mistakes...so what is it ?

Lies about politics, then blames India

What do you mean lie about India ? Because the governing medical body (tied in with WHO and American drug companies) said "Ivermectin and HDC doesn't work ?? Do you believe everything you read from one-sided sources ?? That's what I mean by shallow !! The link I am posting below TOTALLY SUMS UP WHAT MANY OF US WELL ROUNDED, BALANCED, FAIR MINDED, CENTRIST THINKING PEOPLE BELIEVE....I suggest you read it slowly, carefully...from a Doctor's perspective who has not been 'bought off' Ivermectin obliterates 97 percent of Delhi cases | National | thedesertreview.com

Seriously, that statement puts Shallow Hal to shame lol.... THIS is real journalism buddy... The Psychology of Fact-Checking - Scientific American

The whole thing seems to be a 'this seems to work'...until it doesn't....